davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07
ST LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET,

Indicator reports:
Cattle receipts, 60l; shipments, 1900; mar
ket stougcr; fair to choice heavy native
steers. 1 OWHi ~; butchers steers fair 10
choice, 3 lO,D3 80; feeders l,r 10 good, 3 90 %
IA; stockcrs fair to good, UN2bD; lcNans
and Indians, common grass 10 good comied
3 O0H ~.
Hogs-Recelpts, so; shipments gOo; mar
Set firm, ranging nom 400 ~,
Shrep-Reccipts, 20nO; shipments 2tI;
market steady; clipped, fair 10 choice, 2 100
o.; lambs, 3 GJ0i -.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

." holes"le prices, August I, ls,7.
olas7 10 n box.
. per bushel. ''''
4 -2Ac'g3c per 10
a .A'E-3c per 10.
N .J,,-CCr'1u, lie per NJ; half cream, l2c
Il 'klWmed, zoe per No..
d lin oo!s, 500 per hbl; halt bbls,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET

KANSAS CRY, August G-Wheat market
steady; No. ,, red ut Us 4, closing, IS .; Aug
ust, n s'G1l II, closing ~; September, 20 4,
Il sing, ~. &; October, IA, closing, ~
Corn Market opened weak but closed firm;
cash, 3l'gtg3; August, ijl,; September, 80 ;
OATS Market quiet but steady; cash, 23lg
July, 20 81; August, 2j' +; september, "a,
Cornmenl, stendy. NJ %.
whisky, steady, at %,
Provisions, steady.
Pork, irrel ulur, new, Ia 80.
Lard, weak, M 311s
Dry salt meats-BpNcd shoulders, 8 -; long
clear Tbs, %; clear ribs, 80, 10; short
clear ribs, 2iaS 37H
BacOn-liONed shoulders, Il p; long clear
ribs, uoG9 lo; short clear ribs, o 2759Gi 80.
Hams steady, at IL UOGli 90.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

ST. Louis, AUGUST o.-Wool mari,c, auic,
medium, 1925: coars" Nr,Ii Y.,sn,
low sandy, 1000; tne lsht. l7a!S; ino hSo%-V
li@9O; tub. washed choice, -, fair. 8,ay3,
low, 30r3l 10Y S'''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

MAGNIFICENT
BlOOded Stock Farm
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.

40 800. 900 acres In williamson county
of the finest stock and Agricultural farm tarii
In Texas; 80 acres IN cultivation. soil black
sandy loam never failing wafer. sprInps ana
tanks Of ample capacity are located In gIrvon
different pastures, mesquite aud urrnttd n
grass, fenced by four aud seven strands OF I'M,
best barb wire, u splendid forest of onk nsl
and elm. both for fuel and shade. Ono I n
room, two story house lncarly new, wcll fin.
ished Wi h all modern improvements \ lur.e
yard with many ornamental trpos rl.o four
tenant houses two large, com nudlous barnes.
sheds for stock. divided into pens and stalls.
new pigery and pOu ltry houses. built last ycnr
on modern plans, blacksmith and carpcntoi
shops and all niece sary tools imt'emouis
machinery, threshcrs, reApVrs self binders
mowers, corn mills, wagons. hugEip~ harness
saddles, etc. -Four hundred and nfty y0ung
and bearing peach trees, an apiqry " ninety
colonies IN Roots improved hives. Two earn
ponds with government fish lO1I 10 1871 thor
oTghhrcd registered MOrluo sheen. GOcettlc.
30 To- 30 american horses and mules, .,I 10 10
head of thoroughbred swine 20u 10 SEQ thor.
oughbrca poultry.
This magnificent far IN h near TO uosiollcc,
schools mills and stores of AL kinds. and
stations on three railroads. Ftmhllshed bv
It's present owner In lass Owing to lnnrir &.
tics, the owner desires 10 retire. aud unrfs THIS
farm and stock and all pertaining thereto Mt u
Great sacrifice, and the most liberal termR NJ in
be made NJ To price and time.
For particulars apply in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

Cash quotations were rs follows;
Flour Market quiet and UNCHANGED
No ., red, Wu,.
Corn, No. ., 3Nii.
Mess pork per hhl - Cl.
Lard, per l0l pounds, 3d.
Short rib sides loose $ 90.
Dry saltrd shoulders boxed 5000 30.
short clear sides boxed 5 500, 3D.
whisky, di,iIllcrs' furnished goods. / 10
per gallon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

l kSt .o dT WI natives, sol rs: western IN
g ,ia, W IeNanS' N@} eU; lambs. / is r,r i0y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07
ARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COTTON.

q, - All UNITED STATES PORTS.
M r,.,oN' \ug, The following Is n
nBrs slv., O"lelnent OF cotton receipts nj
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07
CONSOLE.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-Consols closed lOl gel
or money; hut silver. AZ
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07
bales. Imports, ..
bales.
LIVERPOOL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NIGHT REPoRT--sPoTs.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--Cotton spots closed
steady and unchanged.
Sales, go; stock, $3.50
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07
HAL UNITED STATES PORTS.

pay ~ - 49, N'N'''
p! last yes '.+'''-''t',tt-t.., l01,li'
'''t''''..,.......... lH''-5
Lv,oL-. liverpool COTTON
bgpon',' srors--NIGHr REPORT
sd, Aug 5,-Cottou spots closed
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07
WACO PRICE CURRENT.
GENERAL LOCAL Markell.

ApPLEs-Alden process, evaporated lie;
80. / sliced 7lqc; bright quarters 511CeB.
BRAS-ro Jobbers at mills, sacked Go G.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

"VVJ bales; American, 1000
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-07

~ndy except SUNDAY Dnily
a. FAULHSER, r. KtROirNa
heher1 T. anu I Agent TIP A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
PILLSBURY PRECEPTS.
The Big Miller Tenders advice
to Young Men.

Charles A. PillSbury, who is now at
the head of a Minneapolis establish
ment which turns out 10000 barrels of
flour a day, was born at Warner, n. II.
He went to the village school until he
was twelve years old, after which time
he attended an academy at New Lon
don. a neighboring town. He entered
Dartmouth college at the age of sixteen
and graduated at the age Of twenty-One.
After leaving college he went to Mon
treal and spent several years there, first
as clerk and afterward as partner
in produce and commission business.
In the spring of 1869 he came to Min
neapOliS on visit to his uncle, j. S.
Pillsbury, and thinking that the town
presented a good opening he made it his
home. Flour milling as now carried on
was then in it's infancy. Mr.. Pillsbury
bought an interest in 300-barrell mill,
and from this small beginning was de-
veloped the immense Touring business
of G. A. Pillsbury d Co. His course in
life has been successful one, and the
following advice from him will prove of
interest and value to young men:
First-M hen young man commences a
business life by working in the employ OF
others, let him strive not simply to earn his
ployers, but let him aim to do all he has
strength to do and 10 earn his salary many
times over. In my first business years it was
no uncommon thing for me to work all night
until breakfast time, thing | was not ex-
pected or asked to do. If young man. will
follow the rule of trying to make his service
many times more valuable than his salary,
either his employer or some one else will APP
preciate him. There are always few va
cant places left for such kind of men, aud
their employers have very little to say as to
their salaries.
Seeond-Never overrate your own ability,
nor underrate that of your competitors. Fol
low this rule carefully, and then do not To-
late yourself in business where you are not
confident you are at least the equal of those
who will be your competitors. either in natur
81 ability or i'll willingness to work early or
late, in season or out of season, in order that
any differences in natural ability may be
overcome ill this way. My experience is that
that between natural ability and hard work
the latter will always win. When the two
arc in combination, nothing can prevent sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
UNION LABOR PARTY.
An Effort Being Made for City
and State Organization.

Strong efforts are being put forward
togthOrOughly organize the Union Labor
party at Minneapolis. At the last spring
election the candidates OF the parry
made showing which encourages the
belief among its members that by dis
Seminating its doctrines and urging the
Importance of the movement by per-
senal solicitations that it will hold the
sv0lume Of power, and perhaps be able
to carry the city. TO this end Union
: Labor clubs have been formed in the
First, Second, Third, Ninth and Elev-
enth wards, and meetings are held
weekly. An effort is also being made to
organize the party throughout the state,
sas will be seen from the following cir
zcular, which is being sent out:
= DEAR SIR: This central committee has
Into Minnesota politics. by means of tracts,
circulars, correspondence, lectures etc., the
principles of the United Labor party.
Believing you to be III sympathy with the
movement were present. we desire to know
whether you can yourself take the initiative
I'm your locality in organizing Land and
Labor club in accordance with the principles
promulgated in the platform of the United
Labor party of New York, or can suggest the
: doing so to proper parties Our desire i'll the
constitution of these clubs is to stimulate
thought excite discussion and enable men
ito prepare themselves for active participa-
tioil in the struggles of the political era now
SO pening.
: We print on the other side OF this sheet a
copy of the platform adopted at the New
York state convention at syracuse, Aug. 10,
1887. under which VIC act. and should like
TO hear from you rs sooE as possible upon
thcsahject We also ask you 10 give us the
csrass q ssy rersces known to you, in your
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS COoPERs.

The Empire Barrel company W i'll probably
change its location shortly.
The Acme Barrel company has voted to in
crease its capital stock from $4,000 to 500
600.
The Anchor shop was idle all last week.
but resumed work Wednesday last
All four of the East side shops-the Acme,
Empire, Minnesota and Kennedy-are run
ming well at present and seem to be doing a
prosperous business. The Kennedy is not
much behind the others, though experiencing
some difficulty about getting hopping mate
rial. 1t may be forced to shut down next
week for that reason.
Little has occurred the past week to change
the general standing Of local cooper affairs.
The North Star Barrel company. against
whom the other shops and the Knights of
Labor have concentrated, has evidently
secured as many hired men as needed, and is
going along without apparent concern about
the Knights having ordered out It's coopers
1t Is reported that an effort was being made
to get the machine crew of the shop to strike
though this is not verified. III the meantime,
some of the other cOopers are beginning to
get impatient at the meager results being
accomplished by the knights. which have
the fight against the North Star shop in
charge, and give expression 10 the belief that
this shop has the best of the contest so far
Northwestern Miller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
ADIsCIPLE OF AEsCULAPIUs.
The Man Who Knocked Out the
City Lookup in One Ronnd.
DIR. ELIJAA s. KELLY,


Since his appointment as police sur
geon has discharged the duties of that
eXacting position with CONSCIOUSNESS
and ability that has lett no doubt as to
the wisdom experienced in his appoint
ment. Since the day he entered upon
his duties there has never been a call
unanswered nor Il word of complaint.
Not only has the doctor managered to
do this in addition to the demands of
his large practice, but he has found
time to vigorously attack and finally
cause the removal OF the filthy, cramped
and lily ventilated building known as
the city lookup, which has been dis
grace to Minneapolis for years. In vain
had the papers denounced it and coun-
Gil committees deprecated itsscOnditiOn.
Even the appropriation for new CEN
tral station was not likely to be
be utilized this year, until DR.. Kelly
condemned it as place unfit for the
Imprisonment of human beings, and in
a communication of too earnest a nature
to be disregarded insisted that some
thing should be done. AS the result
largely of his endeayorS the work has
been finally begun, and will be pushed
through to completion this winter.
Dr.. Kelly was born at Montreal. Can
ada, in 1S4S, and has resided in Mime
apolis for twenty-One years. Re is dis
tinctly a self-made man, and it was by
his own industry and perseverance that
he was enabled to attend the University
of Minnesota, and finally graduate with
high honors. He attended the Rush
Medical college at Chicago, graduating
in 1876, and has since been actively en-
gagged in the practice of medicine and
surgery. He has risen rapidly in his
profession, and has filled the office of
county attorney previous to his appoint
ment as police surgeon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
The CAUSE Or LABOR
The General Assembly at Min
sneapolis Beginning to At
tract Local Attention.
Programme for the Opening
Events--Gossip Concerning
the Work to Be Done.
The Labor Temple---Talk of
the New Party---General
Labor Notes.

The delegates to the general assembly
of Knights of Labor have already begun
to arrive at Minneapolis, and by next
Monday it is expected nearly all of the
800 delegates will be present. Both the
executive and cooperative boards are
to hold meetings prior to the converting
of the assembly. Harmonic hall has
been secured for the meetings of the
assembly, and it is thought the meeting
will last about fifteen days. although it
may be prolonged week longer. The
meetings will be closed to all but dele.
gates, but arrangements will be made to
have the delegates visit the local assem-
blys of the order during their stay in
the city, and three or more public meet
ings will be held. the first of which will
be at the Washington rink, Monday
morning, Oct. 8. when the following
programme will be carried out:
Song, Labor Gives All'' ........
......... Children's chorus of 500 yoics
Address of welcome on behalf of the
City city ............. 80. Mayor A. A: Ames
response. 49,. .....''.:;I; v. fowderiy
Song. :;...:..........:. .Children's chorus
Address of welcome on behalf Of the
state Observation-Disclosures Gov. A. r. McGill
Response. ...................C. Fl. L. lehman
Song. Thomas o'Reilly. New York
Z In the evening meeting will be held
at the rink, the programme of which is
published elsewhere, when T. V. Pow
derby, general master workman of the
Knights of Labor. and A. j. Streeter,
president of the National Farmers alli-
ance. will deliver addresses. Another
public meeting on a large scale will prob
ably be held later, at which Ralph Beau
mont will be the leading speaker.
No programme of entertainment for
the delegates has been decided. further
than that they will be driven about the
city Monday afternoon and will be in
vifed to visit the Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

morrow evening at o'clock for the
purpose of nominating prohibition can
didates for city offices. 1t is hoped
there will be a general turnout of all
friends of the cause / have here also
another announcement in the form of a
printed hand bill, which | have not
been asked to read, but which in COM.
mon fairness is entitled to the same
publicity: The Republican voters of
this city will meet at the court house
Tuesday evening next at 8 o'clock
sharp to nominate a city ticket. BY
order of the committee / have not a
printed announcement of q the Demo-
cratic caucus, but learn it will be held
Wednesday evening at the same place.
We will begin the services of the morn
ing by singing the siXty-fourth hymn"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
LABOR TEMPLE.
The Building Will Probably Be In
closed This Fall.

= Work has been begun upon the second
story of the Labor temple at Minneapo-
lis. Owing to the fact that most of the
stock subscriptions are to be paid in ten
monthly installments, the building as
-seciatiOn has found itself at times in
want. of funds, as the. building was
going 'tip faster than the money has
been coming in. Negotiations are now
pending for the sale of siXty-six feet of
the lot fronting on Eighth avenue to a
syndicate of business men with the pro-
viso that the association shall have the
privilege of buying the land back
within two years at fair price.
If the plan carries through. as is likely,
some $4,000 will be realized, which will
be sufficient to complete the four stores
and inclose the building by the time
cold weather sets in. About $1,000 yet
remains to be raised. 1t is expected
that the entertainment in Washington
rink. Oct. l. at which T. V. POwderlv,
of the Knights OF Labor. and A.. J.
Streeter. of the Farmers alliance. APP
pear. will net at least $1,000 While the
building cannot be completed in time to
be dedicated during the session of the
general assembly, as was hoped. still
there is no reason for disbursement.
1t was great undertaking, and thus
far has been carried forward as rapidly
as could reasonably he expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS LABOR NOTES.

The printers contemplate organizing a
printers legion to contribute to the campaign
fund of the United Labor party i'll New York
state.
Thomas Poise, of California, was the first
delegate TO the general assembly of the
Knights of Labor to put in appearance. He
arrived Thursday.
The headquarters of the executive board OF
the Knights of Labor will be at the West.
The expenses Of the meeting at the Wash
ington rink on the evening of Monday, Oct.
3, will amount to $500, and the receipts over
this amount will he turned over to the
Knights of Labor Building association.
The reduction of the hours of labor decided
upon by Typographical union. No. AZ, at
Minneapolis will probably go into effect Nov.
l as contemplated, although q strong protest
is likely to be made by employers 1t will be
asked nine hours constitute days work in
job offices and six hours composition in daily
newspaper offices, and price and a half to be
paid for over time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25

daughters intended to dodge paying the law
full debts incurred during their stay in this
city the past summer. 1t is acknowledged
that when the three went away they owed
quite number of livery men, dry goods
men, milliners, dresSmakers and people in
other lines of trade and business, but their
friends have always insisted that they would
settle in full ms soon as they got funds. This
belief was materially strengthened Saturday
when two checks were received from them
by people whom they went away owing. One
of the bills paid by these checks was MILL
merry account amounting to about 500. The
nature of the other debt is not known. The
fact that two bills have been settled gives
color to the hope that all will be similarly
treated in due time"
So this is all there is of it. The Min
neapolis family came to Bridgeport,
lived well and had lots of fun. They
paid their bills, too, it appears, but, per-
hapS, owing to their inexperience, did
not understand that if livery bills, or
dry goods bill, ran for few days that
financial and social distress would he
occaSioned, which would throw pail
of gloom over an entire community. If
they summer again at Bridgeport they
will probably be careful to have every
thing labeled ''this is paid for"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
The County Commissioners.

3 At the adjourned meeting of the board
of county commissioners yesterday
County Auditor Condit reported that he
had advertised the following applica-
tons for liquor licenses: David GOulet,
Medina; John Gorham, Medina: Joseph
La Pointe, Dayton; Charles Schiebe,
Plymouth; George ,Rosch, Plymouth.
The board then granted licenses to
Schiebe and Joseph La Pointe, on their
giving bonds of $500 each. On motion
of Commissioner Erickson it was de-
cided to grant no license to George
Rosch. The deed from Ii. NJ. Carpen-
ter for a county road across lots and
s, in section 8, town III, range 122, was
accepted and ordered recorded. On
motion of Commissioner Twift a resolu-
ton was passed instructing the county
attorney to at once begin suit against
the bondsmen of Valentine Hush.
banker, for the recovery of the unpaid
balance in the hands of his assignee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-25
AN IMMENSE TRAFFIC.
The Proportions to Which In
terurban Passenger Bust
ness Has Grown.
Six Millions Of People Carried
Annually on the Short
Line Trains Alone.
Nearly a Half Million Monthly
Transported From City
Depot to Depot.
What the Rapid Transit Com
pany Propose to Do--A
Gigantic Scheme.

1t is the currently prevailing opinion
that. by the end of next summer, Min
neapolis and ST. Paul will be connected
by new line of railroad, to be operated
by electricity. The passenger traffic
between the cities and to the several
stations really within the cities but be-
tween the main depotS has reached such
an enormous figure that it is small Won
der another corporation has barred its
arm preparatory to plunging its hand
into lhe tempting business. Outside of
intimate railroad circles, there are very
few who have the slightest conception
of the vast proportion this traffic has
reached; they know it is great, and they
know the never-quiet short line trains
are invariably crowded. but when re-
duced to cold figures the result is GER
tainly startling. Nearly 100000 pas
sengerS annually are transported by the
trains between these two cities, and this
single through passenger.
That magnificent number relates
only to those who buy tickets from
the Minneapolis to the St. Paul depot,
or vice versa, and tickets to st. Anthony
Park, Hamline, Merriam Park, Macal-
ester and other interurban stations.
Some figures bearing on this travel
have been collected by the GLOBE, with
infinite difficulty, but they may be re-
lied upon as approximately at least,
correct. For instance, the average
summer sales OF tickets from Minneapo-
lis to st. Paul by the Manitoba system
reach $4,000 per month, of which one
third are single trips. If One-half only
were round-trip tickets, the travel on
the sales would be 10000 month; and
if the st. Paul sales reach the same
figures, there are 100000 paSsen gers per
month riding on through tickets. From
actual figures obtained, together with
estimates furnished by officials, it is
safe TO say 100000 passengers per month
travel on the various lines on tickets
from depot to depot. The ticket sales
to interurban stations are from reliable
data, and may be set down
as correct. A statement, then, of
the travel between the cities and to
intermediate stations, is compiled in the
table below, and, if anything, it under
states, rather than Over-eStimateS, the
totals. While the railroad officials very
freely furnished figures to Merriam
Park. Hamline and St. Anthony Park,
they were very reticent when it came
to figures bearing Oh the two cities. and
their reticence was natural when the re-
suit is studied. The table tells its own
brief story: